The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-13 00:00:00

LANC.4STER ASSIZES; SErr::7: John Dobson was found guilty of breaking open ,ng-mill of Sorties Lord, of - ROssendale; and ot having stolen a large quantity of woollen cloth. Transported for seven years. Samuel' Dane -was - indided .for stealing a black mare, the property of John Entwisle, of Darwen, , --- Guilty—qeath. lie was likewise charged with stealing a cart,. at the same time and from the same place ; but this indictment was not proceeded upon. - Hannah Gray was charged with the wilful mur- Icr of Mary Gray, her daughter; but she being a-c.)%ed to be insane, W3i acquitted. The trials of all the, prisoners being gone through, Lordship proceeded to pass sentence of death icon Joshua Herd, for maiming and wounding Alice Barlow; Sarah Hopstead, for stabbing Chas. iiimpson, with an intent to murder him ; Rose Gi?Kneq, for stealing five bundles and a half of linen yarn, in the bleaching grounds of Peter Shawcross, •if Droylesden ; and Samuel Daine, for horse-stealing. Mary Maddoe ks, for stealing a letter, containing ;1 one pound note, direEled to Mary Dickenson, from the letter-carrier at Manchester, to be fined one shilling, imprisoned oue year in the House of Cor redion, and kept to hard labour. • William Johnson, Sarah Johnson,, and Benjamin White, for having uttered forged Bank Notes, to be transported for 14 years. Thomas Sanderson, for having uttered counterfeit shillings twice on -the same day, gt Ormskirk,lo imprisoned one year, and at the esvir:iiion of. that term to find sureties for his good behaviour for two years. s s David A. Lindsey, for seditious words, to be im prisoned six months. Jahn Bramwell, for killing and slaying John Ball, of Liverpool. His Lordship, in passing sentence on this ni3n, took occasion to censure severely s the brutal and disgrneful custom which prevails in this county of kicking, which is called purring, by which means the prisoner had killed the deceased ; and he had no doubt but it was to be, attributed to this shocking praelice,, that the number of trials here, for the otleike the prisoner was charged with, exceeded all the others of the whole of the exten sive northern circuit. - John Smith, for a similar offence upon Benjamin' Sagai-. • Richard Jones, -a manufa&urer and .warehouse keeper, of. Manchester, for breaking open the pre mises of Thomas Worthington and Co. whose wart house adjoined his, and . stealing a large quantity of goods, to pay a fine of one shilling, to beimprison ed two years in the House of CorrecStion, and kept to hard labosr. ~r i ~ Um. Ramstottom, for bigamy, to pay a fine of one shilling,, be imprisoned six months in , the House of Corre6tion, and kept to hard labour. His Lord ship observed, that he had been induced to inflict this lenient punishment upon him, from his having been-forced to marry his first wife from the sordid motives of the parish officers, she being pregnant by him at the time,; which practice his Lordship censured in very severe terms, as lie justly observed, that where there .was no affeaion or regard, no com fort or happiness could be expected, and evil con sequences would follow. John Tarr, convicted of a similar offence, attend ed with some aggravated circumstances, he being stipposed to have three wives, was sentenced to pay a fine of one shilling, to be imprisoned one year in the House. of Correction, and kept to hard labour. The rioters were then put to the bar. His Lord ship addressed them at considerable length, upon the enormity of their offence, and told them that had it not been for the lenity of the Attorney-Ge neral, sole of them must have forfeited their lives. He Was extremely sorry for the hardness: of the times, which they set up as a cause for their con. dun ; the manufaelurers felt them severely, ,as well as they did; in fa&, every class of society felt them iva degree; but we must all submit to some priva tions, as the cause was brought on us by the com mon enemy, and they could not be avoided; he, however, was happy to learn, that a dawn of better vales appeared ; and hoped the prisoners, on their return to society, from experiencing the punish ment due to theircrirnes, would enjoy them. The very means they had resorted to, of attacking their rnasters and their properties, defeated its own end ; for if they were destroyed, they would not be able to get any employment. If the poorer classes ,were distressed, they must resort to the means the: Legis lature had provided, the parish, and not resort to violence. He had taken the whole of their cases into his serious consideration ; and was glad to find that the mobs that had been proved had not pro ceeded in their condua with that'fury which in ge neral attend mobs, and lie should arvard that pu nishment to each of them according to the part they, had taken in the riots. t iohn Hoyle and Charles Watson, for a, riot at Lane-side, 'ir(Haslinden, and destroying the tools and utensils, for weaving, of William Eddleston. His Lord hip observed, that Hoyle's was much the worst ',vie; after having forcibly entered •the, house of William Eddleston, lie knocked him down, and made use of violent expressions; patting the law at defiance; he, therefore, sentenced him to be impriionecl twelve months, and Watson to six n►onths imprisonment. John Shepherd, for a riot at Rochdale, and,set ting' fire 'to the prison, to be imprisoned for two years. Thomas Barnes and John Matthews, for a riot at Brackburn, and demolishing the house of Henry couphind. , His Lordship observed, that although it : bad been proved that 'Barnes had_a hedgin will, y9t as.hq . committed no violent sets with it, or by any other' means, be only sentenced him to six month's im prisonment. With respect ,to, Matthews, he had made use of many violent expressions, and appear ed to be a ringleader; and; in addition, he had brought a man, in his defence, to prove an alibi, who had, no doubt, perjured himself'; this he could always consider deserved an increased punish:- tie, therefore, sentenced him, to be impri hione„t;..:dve months. Adam Whitworth, for being in a riotous and un -14,,t41 assei.bly, in the parish of Rochdale, and px D N Printed ' At the Suw-O torting a guinea from the Rev. Dr. Drake. • His. Lordship told him he appeared • to have been very active, although he bad committed no ad of vio r lence ; that his going to Dr. Drake (to sign a paper for the advance of wages), who had nothing to do with the mannfadurors, was a mere pretext ; and if be wanted relief, be ought to have gone by him self, and not with a mob, and sentenced him to be imprisoned nine months. James Ainsworth, for a riot at 'Blackburn, and demolishing the house of Mr. Coupland. The pri soner appeared to have been a ringleader, and made use of some violent expressions—to be imprisoned nine months. Elizabeth IPalnisley, for a riot at Blackburn, and demolishing the house of Mr. Coupland. Although the prisoner was atinally proved to have broken some of the windows with a stick, yet she remained but a very short time in the mob, went quidtly home, and had exOressed . much penitence ever since ;. she was in consequence only sentenced to three months imprisonment. The whole of these unfortunate people seemed to be truly objeCts of pity, from their appearance of poverty and sickly aspe&s. • SEPT. 9.—On Wednesday afternoon, after finish 'ing the business on the Crown Side, Judge CHAMBRE left the town, Baron WOOD having declined his as sistance in trying the causes, he not being in a hurry to return to London. Before Baron WOOD. BARON V. CROMPTON?. In this '2.;::2 ?dint of law was settled which is particularly interesting to mechanics, and in some degree to the ptil-!?' !erz that working tools, when in aaual use, cannot be seized foriziO,t, the• law not allowing those who are in debt to be depriVed of the means of paying it. The aaion was brought by the Plaintiff, who is a weaver, and resides in the neighbourhood of Chor ley, and occupies a small house belonging i to the De fendant, for having seized his four looms, when they were at work, for rent. The case was, proved by a man who was at work at one of the,looms. On 'the part of the Defendant, Mr. TOPPING stated, that this was a most impudent a&ion. The Plaintiff was a very poor man, and owed the Defen dant 501. for rent, and he could neither get the Plaintiff out of the house, or any rent, although he had offered to forgive him all the rent if he would quit possession ; he therefore had recourse to the expedient of seizing, to endeavour to get him out of the premises, and all that could be found was nQf worth above tol. notwithstanding -which he still re tained possession, so that it might be easily seen that it was an aaion of the Attorney, who was in the habit of going from the town where be resides to Chorley, On the market -days, where he opened a kind of booth, like a man at a fair, having it pub licly announced where he was to be heard of to dis pense law, and he had thought this 'a proper subject fir a pleasant journey to Lancaster, of which he was very fond. Mr. PARKE, who conduced the cause, under all the circumstances, gave up the a&ion, upon the D efendant consenting to abide by his original offer, to give up the whole demand of 501. for rent due, and the Plaintiff undertaking to quit possession by _Michaelmas day. In an Insurance Cause respeaing a ship employed in the ,SlaVe Trade, which was , lost on her voyage from Africa to the West Indies; the ground of 're sistance of payment, by the Underwriters, was, that at the time she was lost there was not a sufficient number ,of men on board to manage the ship. In answer to this, it was proved, that the ship sailed from Liverpool with thirty-one men, and arrived at Africa with that number; but where, by mortality and desertion, they were reduced to thirteen, in, eluding the Captain and two boys ! and althOugh the Captain made every possible exertion, he could nor procure anymore, and sailed for the West In dies with the reduced number. The case was referred to the Court of King's Bench. JOHNSON V. LEMON. In this case there were no particular circumstances that deserve public notice, but there are in those that arose out of it. The Plaintiff is a sailor, apd the,Defendant keens a slop-shop, and lets lodgings to sailors; in Liverpool. It was stated on the part or the Plaintiff, that, in the year 1804, he lodged in the Defendant's house, and purchased of his wife a watch for five guineas, and a suit of clothes for a similar sum. lira few days after, the Plaintiff sailed for Africa, and left the watch, new clothes, an old suit of clothes, and a hat, in the Defendant's house. In three days after • he had sailed, the_Defendant:s wife, who is since dead, in the presence - of a servant girl, observed, that the Plaintiff was gone such a long voyage, that she was sure he would never re ttirn, and put his watch into the shop window, and / - exposed it to sale ; it was sold ; and she also con verted the clothes to her own use. In corroboration of this, a shoemaker, or cobler, was called, 'who stated, that the Plaintiff bought the watch of the Defendant's wife, in his presence, in his stall, when she brought an apron full of watches for him to choose from. RAINE, ill cross-examining this witness, asked if he was not to share in the plunder of this akaion ? which he denied. Mr. R. addressed him by the name of Charley, the Coble'', a name he is known by in Liverpool. The witness took fire at this familiar and degrading appellation, and replied " he was as good a Man as any gentleman in Court, that he was a cordwin , ler, W and had not come I here to be insulted." The testy humour of this witness set the whole Court in a convulsion of laughter. The JUDGE join7d most heartily in the laugh. Mr. RUNE continued his cross-examination in a considerable strain of irony, tending to shew the 'improbability and absurdity of the idea of a woruin ' `going with her apron full of watches into a cobler's stall, to sell one to a sailor, at the time he lodged: in her house. This being the Plaintiff's case, Mr. PARKE ad dressed his Lordship, by observing, that there was not the least colOurable roof of a conversion of the property adduced. His - Lordship, however, thought there was;, and that the Plaintiff had made out a case. Mr. PARKE observed, that although his Lordship did not agree with him upon the question of the conversion of the property, yet it remained with • the Jury 'to decide upon -the whole merit of the case. He said, for the \whole of the fifteen year s h had aLied in a Court of JtMee, this was the most improbable tale he had ever heard told.; ther e might be people who believed it, for his part, he cook! not - illip it. He said, the Defendant's wife being dead, he had no possible means of rebutting any thing that had passed between her .and the Plaintiff.' The Learned Counsel pointed out' eery. strongly the absurdity of a sailor buying a watch a few days previous to his sailing, and leaving it be hind him, when it was well known that sailors, prided themselves on having a . watch ; hut this was one of that description of adions, in which. the sai lors were the mere tools of certain Attornies._ The Learned Judge summed up the eviderice Very impartially, still abiding by his opinion of a con version of the property having been satisladorily proved, and the Jury found for-the plaintiff—damages eight guineas. In an anion respeaine the right of a road, , Mr. HOLROYD was cross examining a wonsiiii . y he pressed her to answer a question upon - her oith ; at the same time she trembled very, much. Mr. I. suspecting she had not told him the 'truth, asked her the cause of the tremor that was upon her After some hesitation, she answered him very fierce ly, " That be was enough t o'frighten any body."— At this the Learned Gentleman sat down quietly, and joined in tile general laugh against himself. PQLICE. CHARGE OF FORGER*: MA RIBOROUGH S T .—A man of very genteel appearance, wittr, name, in the present stage of the birtiriss;:, would be improper to mention, was yes tertiay privately examined before the Magistrates, for the second time, upon. the charge of having uttered a considerable number of notes for fine pounds each,' purporting to be the notes of a Bank which had recently set up, and now stopped pay ment, at Southampton. - Several respectable persons in the grocery busi ness, who had been sutferers by the prisoner in this way, attended, perfectly recollected him, and' laid their charges respectively. The charges against the prisoner, however, were not limited to these, as there is evidence before the Magistrates that some time ago a considerable num-- , ber of halt bank-notes were transmitted to the bank ing-house of Sir James Esdaile and Co. in the City, to be entered to the account of a Gentleman ,in the country. The other halves never came to hand, and_ it was supposed that they had miscarried or been stolen. Although the :remaining halves of the notes were wanting, the Bank did not refuse the payment to Sir James Esdaile's house, conditionally,. however, that the other halves, when they should come to hand, should.be given in at the Bank. No traces of those halves, hotvever, appeared until some days since, when a Bank of England note, for two pounds, was otiered in payment of some tea at the shop of one of the grocers who attended this day. The grocer remarked, when the person who paid it was gone, that it was made up of two half-notes • joined together. He entertained no suspicion, but supposed it would be paid at the Bank ; and he _took it there with some other notes for payment. The Clerk to whom the note was tendered, desired him to accompany hint to Sir James Esdaile's, where it would be paid. The grocer, not without some sur prise, accordingly went, and, .after much -examina tion by the Clerks at 'Sir James Esdaile's, it was discovered that the numbers on one hal: had been altered, to make them correspond with the ~ other half. The Clerk immediately acquainted some of the Partners of the circumstance, and he was di sired to detain the grocer until he could produce the person from whom he had received a it pe it. That to hat partof the note which was not altered, p cor respond with one of the half-notes received from the country by Sir James Esdaile and Co. Th e grocer had made every inquiry after the person of whom he received the note,, but in vain ; heating, however, that the prisoner was in custody, he came from mere curiosity to see him, and to his surprise recogdised in him the person who had paid- him the • patched note; and to this fa& he swore positively. • The prisoner denied all knowlalge of the"trans aaion ; but he was remanded for further .examina tion. THAMES POLICE OFFlCE.—Yesterday a hackney coach was brought to the Office, having been seized coming from Limehouse, loaded with cot Tee and other goods, supposed to be smuggled froM the West India Docks. The coach, horses, and goods, were sent to the Commissioners of Excise -to:ad judge the case. • MANSIUNI-HOUSE.—A watchman, in the service of the East India House, was charged before the LORD MAYOR, with stealing, or receiving knowing it to be stolen, eight pounds of tea and upwards, the property of the East India Company. Being un able to skew in what manner he could honestly have come by this property, which was found in his watch box, the Prisoner was committed for trial. The following exquisite-and refined literary mor ceau is copied, • verbatim. et literatim, from the church-door of Congleton, in Cheshire : " Ony hair=o hoad which to konsve too the Luckall Myllittia, mun ahaply too mee. .THOMAS 'ONES." TR ANSI.AT lON. —Any Hero who would wish to aspire to the Local Militia, must apply to me. THOMAS lONES. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER. If. Arrived—the Heart of Oak, Thompson, from Quebec ; and the Royal Sovereign. Hornby, from St. Domingo. Sailed—the Eurydice, Compton, tor Surinam ; Thomas and Mary, Marshall, for Africa; Esther, Satchell, for Mal ta ; Triton, Tozer, for Hayti ; Betsey, Hooper, for Cadiz ; and the Maria, Hos. de Catima, for Rio Janeiro. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. India Stock, India Bonds, 25. 3s. pr. South Sea Stock, 7z 711 Exchequer Jill's, 2S. 6s. pr. Omnium, 4 i dis. Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Cons. for 13th 061. 66 4 Bank Stock, shut Navy S per Cent. 98 sper Cent. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent, shut 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent, eon. 66 Bank- i.. Anu. shut HIGH WATER. AT LONDON . BRIDGE TO-MOIt- ROW. • Morning, .12 min. after 8. I Afternoon, 45 train. ,after g, I D r ALLOW. • TownTallow9ss.od,s.- .1 Yellow Russia9Bs. 995. 0 , 7 White do. 965. od. —s. ou• Soap do. 945. —s. od. Melting Stutr66s. 7is. 0". Ditto rough 445. 48 x. " -- "S • Graves 14s. od. Good Dregs 14s_. od. ! - y RICH aRD 14 RR Is, Cif No. 4, Martlea-murt, flow-Street; and PUblished by WILLIAM aktIGER SCRIPpg, South Moltort-strett,` C. r0v....n0r-squato; gr;t No. i* Strand; where-AS/fel tisernenis, Order's for the Paver, I•etters for the Editor, tic, (trust -paid) 'must se addresbed. :led, nos,—turd, 114 s. [3s. od.—Moulds ,14s. od. St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, SEPT. 10. Hay, 41. los. to 61. ros. od.—Aver. 51. los. od. Straw, 11. od. to ii. 19s. od.--Aver.. ii. 13s. od. WIHTECH,APEL HAY MARKET. Hay 51. os. od. to 61. tos. od.—Aver. 51. iss. od. New, ul. os. od. to 61. os. cd.— Aver. 61. os. od. Clover, 61. 6s. od. to 71. 7s. od.—Aver.6l. 16s. ed. Straw, 11. Lis. od. to zl, os. od.—Aver. 11. 17s. od. COAL-MARKET. • Ships at Market. Sold. Sept. s. 19 Newcastle 1 4 at 463 od 52s 0 4 sunderiand . 4 at 43s od 47s od I Ciuders - a at 3zs od —s ed 7. 47 Newcastle 43 At 14 4 3d 531, 04 a at 4is 6(1 465 6cl. z Sunderland . % a_ Scotch at 65s od —s od ... 44.. z.} Newcastle 2 3 at 41s od 52S 9d : , 3 Sunderland a at 46s .3d 463 0,1 • BIRTHSe Chi Tuesday morning last, the Lady of R. i. Thompsa , Esq. of Moat-Halt, Yorkshire,, of a Son. T•lie same day, at the house of George Evans Bruce, Esq. „Bakker, in Rutland -street, Limerick, the Lady of Thomas G. Vitt .Gibtion, ‘ Esq. of Merton, in the County of Tip , pteary, of a 'Son. riday last, at the house of her mother,_ in George sneer,. Penman-square, the Lady of the Rev. N. Wade, of 13oruba , , of a Daughter. On Sunday, at Brighton, Mrs. Groom, of Lincoln's-inn fields, of a Son. • Yesterday, the Lady of W. E. Allen, Esq. of New Bridge stieet, °fa Daughter. MARICIALI. On Saturday last, at St. Bride's, Fleet -street, Mr. Ben jamin Bovill, of Bridge-street, to Miss A nn Stevens, youngest daughter of the late Josiah Stevens, Esq. of Kingston, Sur rey! . . _ On the I,th inst. at St. Alban's, Richard. Lydekker, Esq. late Resident Naval Officer of the Island of Martinique, to Miss Wolfe, of St. Alban's. The same day, at Kensington, William AugustuaDtng ley; Esq. Captain in the Royal Artillery, to Miss Amelia Thomsen, fourth daughter of Mr. fredalick Thomson, Sur geon, of that place. On the 3oth 4 ult. the Rev, lolin Fletcher, of Royston, to MISS Abigail Stocks, of Carlton, both nom. Barnsley. Lately, at Ardgoorea, Scotland, John Cuninghan), sq. 401) of Sir C uningham, Bart. of Robertland. co mi s s Janet Lul::retia Wallace, daughter of the deceased . I f . Wallace, Esq. of Kelly. A few days ago ' at the Parish Joseph Hanby, Printer of the 0 m ...ei:burn Mail, to Miss Mar , - garet Anderson, both ot C:O u r c h, Blackburn, Mr. ;fiat town. Yesterday s r e). " LOt, at Bakewell, in Derbyshire, Henry Sykes,Esnof Melton, near Hull, to Miss Thompson, daug"- or the tate Benjamin ulaydes. Thompson; EsT; of aslcfale, near Welton. - - • • \ Lately, at St. Paul's Church, Cork, Major Milling, of the gist Regiment, to Elizabe.th, IThughter of D: Carrul, of Askeen, in the County of Tipperary, Es 9: A few days aAO, Cork, John Milner !'hair, Esq. MA) to Miss. air, daughter of ~YilliaW. Phair; - Esq. of Mill-View, Paper-ndaratadurer.' DIED. I On Sunday morning, at her house at Lee, near Blackheath, in Kent, rt,e Right 1-lon. Dowager Lady Dacre. ' On Monday - se'nnight. at Barnwood,- near Gloucester, the infant sun of Samuel Whitcombe,_ Esq. On Wednesday . last, aged 29, after a long and severe ill nest, Mr. Thomas Clark, of York, Number and Glazier. LONDON MARKETS,..Bm, RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LAVE, By Messrs. CHILD and MALPAS, .MeaL Weighers, 'lncluding only; tom the 29th: of Aug. to the 3d of Sept. -- - - . agreeabli_to the Act. - 34 Quarters at 94s od 2 9k. Quarters at. 84$ ad 185 ---,--. at 91$ od 290 -- at 83s od 136 -- at gos 6d 159 ----- at B.ts od I 310 ----- at 9os od -142 -- at Bts od 6z 54; at M'' od 4 .7 - IX9 —at 87$ od I 14 --- r =- at 78s od 9 ---- at 86s 6d 22 577 —at 865.0 d 1 190 151 -- at 85s od 1 2 $..-:8 ------- at 84$ 6d 1 toB Total 3751 Quarters.—Average, 85s. od. z 5. 3id. high2r than last Return. • SEEDS. Rape Seed - • ‘3B —s. to 441 —s. tier last. Carraway Sos. od. to 525. od.CWr.. Coriander ins. od. to 225. od. do. Red Clover . W bite ditto - sos. od. to Bos. do. bos. od. to 955. do. Trefoil. - - . - - los. od. to. 32. s do. do. Aye-Grass - - - - 245. od. to 325. do. White Mustard Seed - uhs. od. to 14s. od. bushei Brown ditto - -14 s. od. to 175. od. do. Turnip - - lloS. od. to 16s-do. TURN OF FLOUR, From Aug. 27, to Sept. z, from the Cocket-OffiCet Sacks. s. d, Sacks. s, - S. • 9 ---- Soo ' 20 - 73 3 115 ---- 69 0 2--- 7 86 45:6-- 730 I7u ---6 S ° 37 780 4 0 72:6 coz 67 • 4 76 0 8 74 o ig -_— 66 57i4 ---- 75 oi Izc ---,- 71 01 20 -----65 0 6;2 -- 74 0 f 909 -- 70 o I 2 I 63 Tutai, t 3 }7B .lacks. —Average 735. 50. par Sack. zs, zid. per Sack higher than last week. A R PRICE OF HOPS. i IInGS. POCKITS. Kent; 31. Bs. to 31. is, : Kent, - 3 1. 1 4 .. to 4 1. 6s. 1 sa Sussex, 3 1. c s. to 3 1. . - zs. soex, 3 4 . t6s. to 31. I 5'3. Lssex, 31. 5.. to 3:. 12s. , ' Farnham, 51: os. to 61. Los. Old Duty laid at 235,0.01. NEWGA rE AND LEADENI-lALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Peel 3s. 4d. to 4s. 44. Veal 3s. Bd. to 6s, oi• Mutton 4s. od. to 4s. 811. Pork ss. od. to 6s. 4d . Lamb - - 4s. od. to ss. 4d. PRICE Of LEATHER (per lb.) Al' LEADENHALL- Butts, so to 561 b. each , Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each - - Merchants' Backs, - - Dressing Hides, - T - fine Coach Hides, - -•- Crop Hides, 45 to 40th. for cutting Ditto, 3o to 4olb. - all Skins, 30 to 401 h. 261. Ditto, 5o to 701b.,33d. Ditto, ' 70 to Bolb. 32d. Small Seals (G reenland) Large ditto, - 140$ Goat Skins, - Tanned Horse Hides, 2 , 41. to 22d. 24 , 1. to 26d. itid. to 191 4 ' l7d. to OW. 19d. to god. - 2od. to zzd• -17 d. to 2 0 - to 32.1. per lb. to 39d. per lb.. to 36‘ , .. per lb. to 40(i. per lb. to tias. per Dozen. —s. to —S. zod. to 2.26 ti. per lb. RAW it Best Heifersand Steers (p. st.) ) I Ordinary, ts. Bd. to rs. rod. bd. to 2s. Market Calf, us. od. each. Middling, 25. od. to 25. 4 a. ng. Horse r4s. to uss. od. do. Lamb Skins - . 2S ad to 3S 2ti Pelts - - Is tat to —s od PRICE OE• 7 St. James's Market ss. 7d. Clare Market • ss. 7:1. WhiteetLapel Market ss. 70 per stone of 810. 765. Average price is. 7d. Yellow Soap, u>os.—Mott Price of Candles per xiozen, ~: liu bikEl ,Thc ( mart ( 11e v „ Pitals ▪ Or ▪ ngt o St reel tv ii FA P Vropr bro South Th e 11 rq Karl Vlsec Mar' Lord Sir ii Th Folic of Oi ()Mc any a Sahli lion. .S(1. o (fir and i. a On ' P Of i Iti ns ft al E In ; tire yea Jul